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§ #+ _ Penudor Waie {fam E + B & This works both ways, without the support and patronage of the community, the merchants cannot exist. h ( 44 With A Fork®" i o4 For any hearty, hot ham | £4% ‘dish, you‘ll find Tender |Â¥ Made the most delicious ; W ‘ham you‘ve ever tasted! boons Whole hearted support of local merchants, purchasing ?fm them in every instance possible will mean-constant(!{)]' improving service, better and wider selections of merchandise here in Highland Park. f K 1 | C W}I”i"g'fi'h"fi&" Park is a 'communityâ€"â€"a.,gro'ufi”of people gatherâ€" ed together for the Furpose of living and desiring to live comâ€" fortably, conveniently and pleasantly. } Aopife | A large factor in making possible comfortable, conveniént living in Highland Park is the service rendered by its local merchants. Without their work and constant effort this comâ€" munity would cease to be comfortable, convenient or pleasant. That family is happiest and in many cases most prosperous, that looks in upon itself, rather than to the outside, for the solution of its problems. When troubles pile up or life becomes dull the members of the self reliant fa;mli turn to each other and by intelligent coâ€"operation solve the ficulty. 3 Thus it is fith any enterprise or any phase of human activâ€" ity involving two or more people headed toward a common goal. The combination whose members work together best and supâ€" port each other are the group most loyal who forge ahead faster and with firmer footing. j The greatest strength in any structure whéether it is in a building, a government, a family or a community comes from An architect would not be acting according to his best judgment if he designed a building that would remain in an upright position only by leaning against the building on e‘itger side. Instead he designsâ€"his structure so that it is a ] and integrated whole. Each part, each arch, joist, beam, and upright has a part in supporting allof the other members of the structure, and is in turn supported by them. ts CHICAGO OFFICE Subscription Price, $1.50 per year Communications intended for must be written lldtilfiomv-' day noon to insure appearance in current issue. hi within. e fhwnday of eack week by the Udell Printing c«-::‘ ylgau ymmk “,"_“"'“ i""m Entered as Second Class Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, Illinok * is tasty, tender and economical! | @ It takes only a fraction of the usual time to prepnrf Wilson‘s marvelous new Tender Made Ham. ‘Think of it! Practically no shrinkageâ€"no cost/y cooking loss. Already so tenderâ€"just as you buy itâ€"that you can cut it with a fork. Preparing merely amounts to heating it through! Whether you serve a whole ham, half ham, or the economical end cuts, your family will enthuse over Tender Made Ham‘s unbelievable tenderness andâ€"rich, satisfying flavor. Remember, this finer ham costs no more per serving. Try it today andoeoiorymli.AtqllWilsondefilem. f "The Ham You Cut Py _Â¥ PP t * un PAGE FOUR This support, however, must come from within of condolence, cards of obituaries, notices of entertainments, or other i:c:-. an ~admigsion mmmu-ufiwu'&-mmm Strength from Within THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS WILSON‘S yew ; [ «_ A member of ; _ £ THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUP vaoeas is no sussetitute roa John L, Udell, Publisher and Managing.@ditor SICRET PRocess Mrs. Florence W. Bartel, Associate Editor Mrs. Robert W. Pettis, Deerfleld Editoy Made in Chicago 1016 Willoughby Tower. Tel. Central $855 your dealer‘s! A new all American Product, Boneless Tender Made Ham, in tins, cooked in its own deliâ€" cious, juices, . Ready to eat. Can \be. purchased sliced, at Also Boneless in Tins! y 5 cents por single copy FARES ce k â€" ARIIONA CALIFORNILA I . Please send me Arizonaâ€"Callfornia Iiter» I ‘ature and complets travel information. râ€"--b- L. H. MeCORMICK, A. G. P. A. it o ce tey caay, m | Mr,. and Mrs. Henry Gastfield of Deerfield were ‘given a surprise party Tuesday evening, Oct. 21, in honor of their 23rd wedding anniâ€" versary. . _ > Dr. Rody A. Grossman, formerly connected .with the; Highland ‘Park hospital, has just returned from his post graduate course at Miami and his many. ‘friends\ will be glad, to known thit he has"decided to locate permanently.. in Highland â€" Park and has purchased a new home at T12 Yale Lane where he and Mrs. Crossman| will be at home to their friends. | _ % CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. Mathey Perry of Anasa, Mich., announce the marâ€" Fiage of their daughter, Hulda, to Edward Joseph Therrien, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Therrien of Ridgewood . drive ‘on Sunday afternoon at 3 a‘clock at the Therâ€" rien home on Ridgewood drive: Paul Gieser, well known resident and proprietor of a meat market in this city, suffered a stroke Satâ€" urday evening and is in a serious condition. _ / nR | .__ Mr. and ‘Mrs. Walter Cope of Vine ave., announce the birth of a .son,â€" born Friday, October 27. â€" GOLDEN STATE LIMITED George Pfeister,‘ for 10. years a watchman at Elm Place crossing of the C. & N. W, Ry., passed away Saturday at his home on Homeâ€" wood ave,, following a year‘s illâ€" ness. + 3 $ | APACHE &7 TEN YEARS AGO _ > Nov. 4, 1926 $ Dr. Charles Moore oRbertson, one one of Chicago‘s leading hflnynicinn-, passed away at the Highland Park hospital Sunday, following an operâ€" ation for appendicitis. A very pretty wedding was that of Miss Anna Wetzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wetzel and Mr. Alfred C. Gipp, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gipp which took place Saturd:{ evening at the Zion Evâ€" angelical church. " Many improvements areé : being made along the C. N. S. &, Mil. R. R. in Highland Park. Gates have been installed at Elm Place and flagmen stationed at Central and Laurel aves. Stations> have been rebuilt and painted and tracks are being improved ‘with new rails and stone bafiut. â€" _ TWENTY YEARS AGO *‘ .| (Nov. 8 1916 Crossed wires in the rear part of ‘the basement caused fire to break out in the home of Police Marshal William Meyers, 141 N. Green Bay road Thursday evening at 9 o‘clock. Damage was covered by insurance. Members of the Highland: Park Business Men‘s Association, their families|and friends met for the annual banquet and dance Thursâ€" day evening. 125 were served at dinner, «~At euchre in which some of the guests indulged, the followâ€" ing | won prizes:> Charles Zwétow, a gold watch, and Mrs. F. A. Tucker <a silk umbrella and Mrs. 8. T. Rol.;iing,l silver handled tooth brush.* ~| ; LOOKING BACKWARD at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press. Leals WINTER Go the comfortâ€" able low â€"altitude way in airâ€"condi« tioned trains, direct to Tucâ€" son, Chandler, Phoenix, Indio, Palm Springs, San Diego, Los Ang ‘les, Santa Lowest fares in years «â€"whether you travel in Standard Pullâ€" man, Tourist Sleeper or de luze Chair Car. wessee e THE PRE&S "Al Frost, Eugene Juhrend, Dave Wilder, and Eddie Wing starred for the Highland : Park Froshâ€" in their defensive struggle against the Proviso team Saturday, The game looked like a sure O0â€"0 tie hvrfien Miller, Proviso‘s driving fullâ€" k, threw a long pass to his right end, Tannehill, for 30 yards and a taouchdown in the final secâ€" onds of the last quarter. This is the third straight game in which Coach Lauer‘s boys have been forcâ€" ed to accept a 6â€"0 defeat. . hi [Substitutions: Koon, Scott, Lenâ€" cioni, Kijelliquist, Durment Castelli, Brannan, Norvich. | / . j Wolff© Cameron *‘ Engels Benson : g‘!;’l'il aldauf Wilder Uliman ‘A dozen seniors played their last home game for Highland Park. Wilder, Ullmn.,'lnd;B‘l‘l,dlnf in the backfieldâ€"and .: &ll of the linemen except Wolff are seniors. Highland Park (0) ‘Proviso (21) Bleimehl] ; â€". LE ~â€"Boehm Stuenkel ETY |; Olson Klug LG Jamison Wolft : C > 4: \‘â€" Buck Cameron ‘ _ RG Wilson Engels &T‘ /*~>‘~ Fage Benson : RE: Ermish gmi- ~QB Edwards aldauf LH Hillert Wilder RH: Stackpool Uliman P# /**â€"~>> Mizen Proviso Defeats H. P. High Sthool on Muddy Field @ MHighland Park threatened to score §n the first quarter when they blocked Proviso‘s first punt on the Proviso 40. yard line and runs by Ullman and Baldauf netted 2 first downs,â€" Again as the half opened, Ullman broke through the line at his own 30 yard marker and ran 45 yards to his opponents 25. On both occasions Floyd‘s boys were unable to push the ball further inâ€" to Proviso territory. > || Proviso‘s leagueâ€"leading football ilrrion gontinued their mark toâ€" ard the conference‘championship Proviso‘s star 200 .pound fullâ€" Lk. Mizen, led their attack. scorâ€" ing all three of his team‘s touchâ€" wns by short runs. All extra ints were scored by: line plunges. eâ€"field was so muddy and comâ€" jletely rainsoaked that. players‘ and numbers ‘became wholly nrecognized. : The. tough going reatly handicapped the lighter ighland Park: backfield, but they ave: their heavier opponents so uch opposition that the score reâ€" mained 7â€"0 until the final minutes of play. Harris‘ unlucky punt of a slimy, heavy ball against a strong wind and blowing rain in the last few moments of the game put Mizen in position to score the final touchâ€" y defeating a stubborn Highland ark eleven on the latter‘s rainâ€" ked ‘field> last Saturday, 21â€"0. was . Proviso‘s fifth consecutive ;tictqry and Highland. Park‘s third ss in four starts. _ $ 111 W.. WASHINGTON 8T., CHGO. | FRANKLIN 3561 " _ |â€" , &rmdo-tâ€"‘l‘h' Minnesota "‘“luul Life Insurance Co. HEAT your home with Loans °_ On Well Located Improved North Shore Real Estate | No Commission f Interest 44 % First Mortgage WAUKECGAN COKE â€" O‘B:â€"ien & Pain FRANK SILJESTROM . HIGHLAND PARK F%‘conpm PAUL BORCHARDT _ . ONI & MOCOGNI ~~MERCER LUMBER COMPANIES, Deerfield Recommended and Sold by Fire Department Responds to Many Calls During Week ‘~ Tuesday, an oil burner in the home of Mrs. Christman on Laurel avenue, overflowed and the motor caught fire, causing about $100 damâ€" age. 4 An electric short in the automoâ€" bile owned by F. W. Gallagher caused a dire in the car which was quickly â€"extinguished. e eiy, A‘fire of unknown‘ origin caused about $25 damage to the one story garage owned and occupied by L. Zahnle at 56 Skokie boulevard, Thursday evening. * On Saturday evening, & lighted candle in a pumpkin set fire to a chair in the home of L. ‘W. Rogers, 1361 â€" Broadview avenue,| causing about $85 damage.* 7 SBunday the Gas company was called to repair a leak in the gas boiler ‘in the home of A. Marinas, 1020 Ridgewood drive. gh Pas o n Highland Meat Market 8 North Second Street Phone Highland Park 135 Pork SausaSe _ mm 0 _ Bacon +_* m( snouLDE® Friday & Saturday g;;;/' p rinEst noneles® ® s a Tt j _ ' *\ w.ad geeamaa t . ... 1 ;cED rancy 5 Our policy is to give 1: qual. ity at pfi:mntlut are ':%"'"' Eaton‘s M e ~Grocery." * Mr. and Mrs, Raymond V Blarâ€" icum and tx',chfildren of K Wis., spent past week wi mother, Mrs.. E. T. Wood : Ashland avenue, Highwood." THURSDAY, NOVEMEBER 56 Quality Cleaners 50â€" USED CARS â€"50 PURNELL & WILSON,Inc. RELIABLE LAUNDRY USED CAR MARKET Skokie Boulevard â€" Clavey Road "raung plant and recomment the correct size Waukegan for your use. No obligation. Ask your fues desier to DRY CLEANING CO. ruonÂ¥ .‘.a‘-‘fi'.‘-'.'-:‘;&'-& yalf Ib t a FREE Survey Phone H. P. 178 v 19 135 \b.zg"' w.21 v. 19